The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-17
THE PSYCHOGRAPH

Ih1nkS To HUDSON 1uCCIe. the H.
ventur, for one of these instruments.
The psychograph is an Improvement
upon the planchette, having dial and
letters. with few words, 50 that very
little ''power'' is apparently required
to give the communications. We do
not hesitate to recommend it to all
who care to test the question as to
whether ''spirits" can return and COM
,nunicate A leading writer on ethics
and philosophy says:
A relative OF mine, bright. well Nd
ucated man, has always looked with Il
sort Of pity on any one who believed
in n future life. gave his wife u psy-
chograph; after several trials. She in
formed me it was i failure. told her
she had hardly given it u fair trial.
The next day she invited y young lady
visitor to join in another trial. The
result of this experiment was marvel
lUus, AS were those of further trials.
Some communications received are of
great interest, and her husband is en-
tirely convinced; his attitude wholly
changed. This experience, coming un
der my own observation, gives me
great confidence in the psychograpll as
an aid in developing mediumship and
opening communication with spirit
friends. presume in some cases there
will he no results, this from want of
medal power in some instances, and
in others, from a lack of persistent, pa.
tient effort But on the whole am
sure you would be safe in strongly rec
ommending the little instrument.
Send $1.0O to the Religio-PhiIosophi-
cal Publishing House, Chicago.
EGosTKUDING EGGsPL01zs:
J. F. Cass, of Summit Lake, brings
us a dozen eggs in six shells, or six
double eggs. He seems to have the
knack of inducing hens to lay and they
seem to have ''layed themselves out"
in this eggstraOrdlnary effort. We
eggspect this item will raise quite an
eggscitement among tile hens and that
eggstra efforts will be put forth to
eggscel Mr.. C's hens.-Worthington.
Mlnn., Advance.
We fear some egRseggseratiOn may
eggsist in the above paragraph, but If
not, the owner of the hens which eggs
hibited such wonderful eggshuberance
should feel eggsultant over their eggs
ploits. But there is danger in too
much eggsercise, and it should not he
brought about by eggstraneous influ-
ences. These valuable doubleeggs
hens ought to be hereafter eggsonerat-
ed, eggscused and eggsempt from eggs
cessive eggsactiOns. We might be
more eggsplicit on this matter but pre-
fer not to carry it to All eggstreme at
this time. Eggsit. - Baltimore (O.)
Messenger, Feb. II.
Our friend A. ID. Lieb, proprietor of
the Island, has brought to our sane.
tum two immense eggs, fair specimens
out of eighteen laid by one of his ia.
nous Plymouth Rock hens These
eggs each measure eight and one. half
inches in circumference the long way,
and within small fraction Of six
inches the short way; and if size is any
indication there must be six eggs il,
the two shells. without wishing to
eRRspatiate at any great length upon
this subject. we must say that we are
eggsceedinRly glad the hens of Ohio
are not to he outdone by the eggsam
| pie Of the hens of Minnesota, and that
they have inscribed upon their banner
that grand word, E9gscelsior.-Balti-
more (O.) Messenger, Feb. "a.
The WOrthingtOn ADVANCE saws
that TIM real estate men up there are
receiving inquiries for land, and the
prospect seems excellent for flow OF
emigration thitherward. 1t is evident
that the fertile region of southern Min
nesota is coming into notice. and We
shall see rapid influx of people desir-
| ing tn find good homes. We look fO,
it considerably this coming summer
| Madelia Times.
Allow no merchant to palm inferior
brands of on you. Insist on having
"Briar Pipe" smoking and ''Charm OF
the West" chewing tobacco" 80